Azizi Wares Dubai: Sources, Prices and Rules (2026)

Azizi Wares Dubai is a one-building residential and retail project by Azizi Developments in Downtown Jebel Ali, Dubai, which the developer calls a freehold residence beside the Jebel Ali Free Zone (Jafza); the developer’s own page prints no price, no handover date and no construction percentage, so every such figure below is shown with the source that prints it.

This guide to Azizi Wares Dubai reads the developer’s project page as recorded in the project data file on 13 November 2026, together with seven listing and data sites re-read on the same day, a trade-press launch report and the Dubai Land Department (DLD) pages that govern off-plan sales. Handover, unit counts, storeys and starting prices differ between sources, so each figure sits in a table with its source and none is chosen.

It adds a breakdown of the 336 units recorded in the DLD register, the prices in dirhams with the dollar equivalent at the pegged rate of 3.6725, the payment plan and fees worked through on printed prices, the distances as printed, Dubai’s registration and escrow rules with official links, and a list of what a buyer can ask for in writing before reserving.

Overview of Azizi Wares Dubai

Azizi Developments describes the project as a distinctive address beside Jafza in Jebel Ali that combines contemporary design with connectivity to Sheikh Zayed Road and the metro. The developer’s page labels the unit range as studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments and calls the building a freehold residence. The project data file records these words from the page as read on 13 November 2026.

The developer’s site sits behind a bot checkpoint that returned HTTP 429 to a plain re-fetch today, so the page text is quoted from the data file with its date.

Beyond that page, the project is described by a launch report in TradeArabia dated 25 August 2025, which names it a freehold residential and retail development adjacent to Jafza. A listing site gives the project’s DLD number as 4076, and a data platform that reads the DLD register records one building with 336 units. The developer’s page itself publishes none of these three items: no registry number, no unit total and no building count.

The table gives the key facts in one place. Where a row says “per source”, the figure is a third party’s and the next section shows the competing values.

What each source prints about status, handover, units, levels and finish

The developer’s project page, as the data file records it, carries a status field with no value, no price field and no new-release flag, and the project does not appear on the developer’s construction-updates list. It offers a register-your-interest form and nothing else that would date the project. Every status, handover, unit and price figure therefore comes from a portal, a broker or a data platform, each of which reads a different upstream feed.

Status is the most consistent item. Bayut’s project page gives “Under Construction, 2% completed”, and ERE Homes quotes the latest DLD inspection for the same 2 percent. Property Finder shows the project as off-plan and prints a sale start of 4 March 2026 and a construction start of 5 March 2026.

The data file also records a launch date of 21 August 2025 on the developer’s own listing object and a trade-press launch report on 25 August 2025; these are announcement dates, and the Property Finder dates are booking and site dates, so they describe different events.

The handover column splits into two groups. EZRE, Benham & Reeves, Provident Estate and Luxuryresidences.in point to the fourth quarter or December of 2027, while Bayut, Property Finder and ERE Homes point to the first quarter or March of 2028. Property Index prints no date at all. The two groups are three months or so apart, and neither is the developer’s own statement, so the guide does not choose between them.

A date that matters to a purchase belongs in the sale contract, as section 9 explains.

Unit counts, storeys and finish also differ, and the next table lists the conflicts exactly as the sources print them. Two entries need a note. ERE Homes writes “336 residential units”, while Property Index’s 336 includes ten shops, so the two pages may not describe the same split; the guide records this without repairing it. Luxuryresidences.in prints 372 units and gives no basis for the figure.

The unit mix in the DLD register: 336 units, studios and shops

The most detailed unit-level record is the DLD register as read by Property Index on 13 November 2026. It lists 336 registered units in one building and splits them into four types. The table repeats those figures and adds two columns calculated here: each type’s share of the 336 and the size band printed for it.

Two readings follow from the arithmetic alone. Residential units number 326 once the ten shops are set aside, and studios are 243 of those 326, or about 74.5 percent. The one- and two-bedroom apartments together are 83 of the 326. A three-bedroom type does not appear in the register mix at all, although the developer’s label, TradeArabia and Bayut name one.

The register records units that have been entered, so a type that is announced but not yet entered would be absent; the sources do not say, and the guide leaves the point open.

Sizes also differ by source, which matters because every price below attaches to a size. Property Index’s register bands are the widest. The brokers print narrower ranges that look like the lowest-priced layouts, since a from-price belongs to the smallest unit of a type.

The size steps are worth reading because they show how the building is composed. The smallest one-bedroom in the register band (532 sq ft) is about 24 percent larger than the largest studio (428 sq ft), calculated as 532 divided by 428. The smallest two-bedroom (1,018 sq ft) is about 16 percent larger than the largest one-bedroom (881 sq ft). The largest shop (2,867 sq ft) is about 2.7 times the largest two-bedroom (1,068 sq ft).

The smallest shop is almost the size of the smallest two-bedroom, which places the retail units in the same footprint range as the large apartments.

The register also records sale activity. Property Index prints 184 sales registered with DLD for the project and shows the latest records, dated 5 and 6 November 2026, in section 4. The page does not say how many of the 184 are first sales by the developer and how many are transfers between owners, so the figure cannot be turned into a count of units sold or of units left.

For the same reason, the guide does not say that the project is available or sold out: the developer prints neither, and the sources that touch the point describe it differently.

EZRE calls the project “on sale”, citing the developer, and Property Finder lists a launch price with a caution that availability changes. Neither amounts to a stock count. A buyer who needs to know whether a given unit can be bought asks the seller for the unit number and a dated availability statement, then checks the unit in the DLD register.

Prices by source and date, the payment plan and the fees on top

The developer’s page prints no price. Several third-party pages print a “from” figure for the project, and they differ by up to AED 64,000. Each figure below is that site’s own, shown with the date it was read. Dollar amounts are calculated at the peg of AED 3.6725 per USD, the US dollar rate in the Central Bank of the UAE’s exchange-rate table dated 1 September 2026, and rounded to the nearest dollar.

The lowest and highest values are 555,000 and 619,000, a difference of AED 64,000, which is about USD 17,427 at the peg. The pages do not say whether they price the same unit, the same floor or the same release, and Property Finder adds that prices and availability change frequently. For that reason each is a listing-site indication and not an offer. By unit type the sources give the following.

Property Finder’s two sets of figures for one-bedroom and two-bedroom units sit on the same page and disagree; both are printed so the reader can see the spread. EZRE prints a price per square foot of AED 1,812 on the studio from-price and AED 1,557 on the one- and two-bedroom from-prices, and Property Index prints AED 1,660 per sq ft as its project-wide figure. These per-foot numbers are the sites’ own and are not recalculated here.

The register supplies a second kind of price: recorded transactions. Property Index lists three off-plan sale records from 5 and 6 November 2026 and Property Finder shows three resale records from July and August 2026. A record shows what was registered for one unit on one day; it is not a price list.

The payment plan is printed in one form by most sources: 10 percent on booking, 40 percent during construction and 50 percent on handover. Property Finder, EZRE, Bayut, Provident Estate and Benham & Reeves print that split, while EZRE, ERE Homes and some Bayut cards also name it “50/50”, meaning the construction and handover parts together. EZRE adds that nothing falls due after handover; ERE Homes says a post-handover element is to be confirmed with the seller.

The developer’s page, as far as the data file shows, prints no plan.

The next table applies the 10/40/50 split and the 4 percent DLD registration fee to three printed from-prices. The sums are calculated here for illustration and are not offers; the fee base is the contract value, and the sale contract decides who pays it. EZRE prints the booking amount for its studio, AED 59,800, which matches the arithmetic.

DLD’s pages describe the fee in two places. The Executive Council’s fee table, reproduced in DLD’s legislation compendium, lists the registration of a real property sale contract at 4 percent of the contract value. The DLD service page for registering an initial (off-plan) sale lists 2 percent for the seller and 2 percent for the purchaser, plus AED 10 as a knowledge fee and AED 10 as an innovation fee.

Service charges are separate and recur after handover; the pages read give no service-charge figure for this project.

Location of Azizi Wares Dubai: Downtown Jebel Ali, Jafza and the distances

Downtown Jebel Ali lies in the Jebel Ali area at the western end of Dubai. Wikipedia places Jebel Ali about 35 kilometres south-west of the city of Dubai and describes the area as a port and industrial hub, with the Port of Jebel Ali operated by DP World and the Jebel Ali Free Zone created in 1985 beside it. Jafza’s own site calls itself DP World’s flagship free zone.

The developer’s page puts the building beside Jafza and states access to Sheikh Zayed Road and the metro.

The same Wikipedia article says Jebel Ali is served by Sheikh Zayed Road (E11), the Dubai Metro Red Line and Al Maktoum International Airport in the adjacent Dubai South district; the airport article gives the airport’s distance from Dubai city as 37 kilometres south-west. The metro station the developer names, Life Pharmacy, is described by Wikipedia as the south-western terminus of the Red Line.

Names for the location differ. The developer’s community label is “Jebel Ali” and its project line says Downtown Jebel Ali. EZRE files the project under “Jebel Ali Freezone Extension”, and Property Finder places it near Sheikh Zayed Road. None of the sources prints a plot number. The developer’s page carries a map point at 24.9551, 55.0781, and a Benham & Reeves listing gives a point about 130 metres from it; a buyer who wants the exact plot asks the seller for the DLD plot number.

The developer’s page also holds a second set of drive times that belong to the wider Jebel Ali community object, not to the project, and the data file marks them as community-level figures. This guide leaves them out and prints only the project-level times, shown in the table with EZRE’s distances in kilometres. The developer does not say whether its minutes assume traffic or what start point they use, and EZRE does not say whether its kilometres are by road or in a straight line.

Read together, the two sets agree on one point: the airport is 18 minutes by the developer’s figure and 18.7 km by EZRE’s. The remaining figures cannot be cross-checked against each other because the sources use different units and different places. Provident Estate repeats the developer’s minutes for the metro, Expo City, Dubai Parks, Ibn Battuta, JLT, Dubai Marina and the airport, and adds a walking-distance description for the metro; the guide prints only the developer’s minutes.

TradeArabia’s launch report adds that more than 100 Fortune Global 500 companies operate in the surrounding area. That sentence comes from the developer’s own announcement and is attributed to it; it is not a figure the guide has verified. A buyer weighing the location can use the distance table instead: EZRE puts Jebel Ali Beach at 12.9 km, and the developer’s drive time to Dubai Marina and JBR is 18 minutes.

The building, its amenities and the retail units as printed

The developer’s amenities text, as the data file records it, lists swimming pools for adults and children, separate gyms for men and women, a children’s play area, a gaming lounge and ample parking. The launch report adds a private cinema, a clubhouse and a multipurpose hall, and Provident Estate and Property Finder mention further items. The table keeps each source separate, because only the developer’s own list can be attributed to the developer.

Only the swimming pools and gyms match the site’s feature list, so those are the two facilities recorded for the listing; a sauna, air conditioning and a barbecue area are not listed by the developer in the data file. Property Finder’s barbecue mention is a broker’s description and is not recorded as a developer feature.

Retail is part of the project. TradeArabia says the development includes a selection of retail spaces and Property Finder places retail on the ground floor. The DLD mix records ten shops of 1,030 to 2,867 sq ft, and EZRE prints a commerce price from AED 4,221,000 (about USD 1,149,353) for 1,229 to 3,406 sq ft. Shops are commercial property.

They carry no residential status and the guide makes no residence claim for them; whoever considers one asks the seller for the permitted use and the licensing requirements in writing.

Finish is described differently by two brokers. EZRE says the apartments are offered unfurnished with fully fitted kitchens, while Provident Estate says each home is semi-furnished. The developer’s page, as the data file shows, does not state the finish, so the specification annex of the sale contract is the document to read. It should say whether kitchen appliances, wardrobes and bathroom fittings are included and what “semi-furnished” or “fitted” means for each unit type.

Buying off-plan in Dubai: the project record, escrow, Oqood and fees

Buying a unit in Azizi Wares Dubai is an off-plan purchase, which in Dubai means the unit is registered first in an interim register and later in the property register. Law No. 13 of 2008, as amended by Law No. 9 of 2009 and reproduced in DLD’s legislation compendium, defines the Interim Property Register as the record in which sale contracts and off-plan sales are registered before inclusion in the Property Register.

Law No. 8 of 2007 requires a developer who sells off-plan to receive purchasers’ payments through an escrow account.

The escrow law sets out several protections in plain terms. Under Law No. 8 of 2007 (Articles 7 to 9), the account is opened by written agreement with an escrow agent in the name of the project, it is dedicated exclusively to construction of that project, and no attachment may be imposed on the money for the benefit of the developer’s creditors. Article 12 lets depositors see their own accounting records.

Article 14 has the escrow agent retain 5 percent of the account’s value after the completion certificate and release it one year from the registration of units in purchasers’ names.

DLD’s frequently asked questions add that payments from an escrow account are, as a general rule, only for the contractors, consultants and marketing involved in the project, and that the account law applies to all developers who sell off-plan.

DLD’s escrow service page lists the ways a developer can have funds released: for example against a bank guarantee for construction works until 20 percent completion, and after 20 percent against a percentage of construction shown in a DLD technical report not older than three months. Payments therefore follow construction stage, and the report is the document that dates it.

A buyer can check a project in DLD’s Project Status Enquiry, which can be searched by project name or number and which DLD also offers inside the Dubai REST application. The page template shows the project number, the developer, units registered, start and completion, location, the management company and the escrow bank.

For this project, ERE Homes gives the number 4076, so that number is the one to enter, and the record then shows whether the escrow bank and the completion date match what the seller says.

Foreign ownership in Dubai is limited to designated areas. Regulation No. 3 of 2006, printed in the same compendium, lets non-UAE nationals acquire freehold ownership of the plots it lists, shown on maps issued by the Land Department, and its list includes numbered plots in Jebel Ali. DLD’s FAQ states the principle in one line: Emiratis and GCC nationals may own across all regions, and foreigners may own in freehold areas.

The compendium reproduces the regulation as published in 2014, and later designations are not in it.

Because the developer’s page prints no plot number, the guide cannot say whether the Wares plot is among the designated plots. The developer calls the project freehold, and Property Finder and Provident Estate repeat the word. The route to certainty is simple: ask for the plot number, then ask DLD, or read the title and registration documents the seller provides. The site’s guides on freehold and leasehold in Dubai and foreign buyers of apartments explain the distinction in general terms.

One more rule belongs in the contract review. Law No. 13 of 2008, as amended in 2009, sets what happens if a purchaser breaches the contract: the developer must notify DLD, DLD gives the purchaser 30 days’ notice, and after that the developer’s remedies depend on the completion percentage of the project.

At 80 percent complete the developer may retain all payments and claim the balance; at 60 percent it may terminate and retain up to 40 percent of the unit’s value; below 60 percent it may retain up to 25 percent. The same Article lets RERA revoke a project, in which case payments are returned through the escrow procedure. These are the statutory limits that a contract clause is read against. For the wider process see the off-plan buyer’s guide.

Fees, tax, residence and the exchange rate for a foreign buyer

Three official statements frame the money side of a purchase. The UAE government portal says the country does not levy income tax on individuals and levies 5 percent value added tax on the purchase of goods and services. DLD’s fee table sets the registration fee at 4 percent. The exchange rate is fixed: the Central Bank of the UAE’s table for 1 September 2026 lists the US dollar at 3.6725 dirhams, the rate used for every dollar figure in this guide.

Residence is a separate matter from ownership. The UAE portal’s table of Golden Visa categories lists, for real estate, a five-year residence and a minimum capital of AED 2 million, and the page shows an update date of 28 July 2026. The Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security handles applications. Whether a particular unit counts depends on the value DLD recognises, the stage of the project and the paperwork; see the Golden Visa guide.

The guide makes no residence claim for any unit in the project. The printed from-prices for apartments, from AED 555,000 to AED 1,600,000, are all below AED 2,000,000; the EZRE commerce price from AED 4,221,000 is above that number, but the unit is a shop and the sources say nothing about residence for it. A buyer who wants residence as an outcome asks the authority, not the seller, and does so before paying.

Recurring costs after handover are the service charges described in DLD’s FAQ: annual charges approved by RERA to cover the management, operation, maintenance and repair of jointly owned property, which the FAQ says are subject to control and auditing. The pages read give no figure for this building, and none is invented here. Utility connection charges and any community fees are likewise unpublished; the written estimate requested in section 9 should name each.

Financing is the last item. None of the pages read prints a mortgage offer or a partner bank, so a buyer who wants a loan arranges it separately, and lenders set their own terms for non-residents and for off-plan units. The site’s mortgage guide for foreigners and property tax guide describe the general position without figures for this project.

What to ask for in writing before reserving

The sources agree on little beyond the payment split, so the contract file carries the weight. The items below are the normal parts of a Dubai off-plan file; each is a request, and a seller who can answer them in writing makes the file easier to check against the DLD record.

1. The unit and its price. Unit number, floor, net internal area in square feet, type and exact price in dirhams, with the dollar equivalent and the rate used.
2. The sale and purchase agreement (SPA) in draft before payment, with the unit number, the specification annex and the payment schedule dated by milestone.
3. The handover date in the contract. The sources print Q4 2027 or December 2027 and Q1 2028 or March 2028; the SPA should state one date, how a delay is defined and what notice applies.
4. The DLD project number. The listing site ERE Homes gives 4076; ask the seller to confirm it and match it in the Project Status Enquiry.
5. The escrow account. Bank name, account name and number as shown in the DLD record, so each instalment goes only to that account.
6. Advertising authorisation. The reference of the DLD permission for the sales material, as Law No. 8 of 2007 (Article 5) requires written authorisation to advertise off-plan sales.
7. The plot and tenure. The plot number, the master developer’s no-objection letter and written confirmation that the plot lies in a freehold area open to the buyer’s nationality.
8. The Oqood registration. A commitment that the sale is entered in the provisional register within 90 days of signing and that the certificate is sent to the buyer.
9. The finish. Unfurnished or semi-furnished, kitchen and bathroom fittings, appliances, and any furniture pack, in a dated schedule.
10. Costs after the price. The DLD registration fee split, the knowledge and innovation fees, any developer administration fee, and an estimate of the annual service charge from the management company.
11. Unit counts and uses. The number of residential units and shops in the building, so the 336 and 372 figures can be reconciled, and the permitted use of any shop.
12. Who signs. The full legal name and registration details of the contracting entity and the signatory’s authority, matched to the developer name in the DLD record.

A few practical points follow from the rules above. Law No. 8 of 2007 describes purchasers’ payments as deposited in the project’s escrow account, so the instalment instructions in the SPA should name that account. The 30-day notice and the percentage thresholds in the default rule are in the statute, so a clause that departs from them is worth a lawyer’s reading. The dates in the table in section 2 are not contract terms and should not be treated as such.

How Azizi Wares Dubai sits among the other Azizi projects and nearby listings

The project is one of several Azizi projects filed under Downtown Jebel Ali or Jebel Ali. The siblings on this site are written from the same type of sources, with the same rule that each date and price is shown with its origin. The table lists those that share the community and the nearest Dubai South and Expo-area listings already on the site, each with the unit types its sources name. It makes no comparison of quality.

Further Azizi projects in Meydan, Dubai South, Al Furjan and elsewhere are profiled on their own pages. The Dubai developer directory and the Dubai city page are starting points for the rest of the Dubai portfolio on the site.

Azizi Developments (developer)

Azizi Developments is a Dubai developer. Its Our Legacy page says the company was established in 2007 with its headquarters in Dubai, and the chairman’s message in the same text describes 2007 as the year of its entry into real estate. Azizi press material names Mirwais Azizi as Founder and Chairman of Azizi Group and Farhad Azizi as Group CEO.

The developer’s timeline begins with an agreement with Nakheel in 2009 for the Al Furjan community, followed by construction and sales there from 2013 and the first handovers in 2016. It lists the launch of Azizi Riviera in 2017, the announcement of Azizi Venice in 2023, and in 2026 the introduction of Azizi Florence in Sharjah.

Azizi’s press release of 15 September 2026 says that more than 45,000 homes have been delivered since the company’s founding and that more than 150,000 units are under construction at various stages. Both are the developer’s figures, as the company file records them, and the guide has not audited them.

The developer’s list of communities includes Downtown Jebel Ali, which is where the project stands. For this project, the DLD register names Azizi Developments L.L.C as the developer, according to Property Index.

Frequently asked questions

What is Azizi Wares Dubai?

It is a one-building residential and retail project by Azizi Developments in Downtown Jebel Ali, Dubai, next to the Jebel Ali Free Zone. The developer labels it a freehold residence with studio to three-bedroom apartments. Its page prints no price, handover date or construction percentage, so the other sources fill the gaps and sometimes disagree. The DLD register, as read by Property Index, records 336 units in one building.

When is the handover of Azizi Wares Dubai?

The developer prints no handover date on its project page. EZRE, Benham & Reeves and Luxuryresidences.in point to Q4 or December 2027, while Bayut, Property Finder and ERE Homes point to Q1 or March 2028. Property Index shows no date. The guide does not choose between the two groups; the date that binds is the one in the sale and purchase agreement.

How much does a unit in Azizi Wares Dubai cost?

The developer prints no price. Listing sites print from-prices of AED 555,000 to AED 619,000 for a studio, which is about USD 151,123 to USD 168,550 at the peg of 3.6725. One-bedroom from-prices run from AED 906,000 to about AED 1,000,000, and two-bedroom from-prices from AED 1,500,000 to AED 1,600,000. Each figure is a listing-site indication, not an offer.

Is the project available or sold out?

The sources do not settle it, and the guide does not state either. The developer prints no stock figure. EZRE words it as on sale, Property Finder shows a launch price with a caution that availability changes, and Property Index records 184 sales in the DLD register without saying how many are first sales. A dated written availability statement for the exact unit is the answer.

What payment plan do sellers print for the project?

Most sources print 10 percent on booking, 40 percent during construction and 50 percent on handover, which some call 50/50. On a price of AED 598,000 that is AED 59,800, AED 239,200 and AED 299,000. EZRE says nothing falls due after handover, while ERE Homes says a post-handover part is to be confirmed. The developer’s page prints no plan.

Is Azizi Wares Dubai freehold, and can a foreigner buy?

The developer calls the project a freehold residence, and listing sites repeat it. Dubai allows foreign ownership in freehold areas designated by the Land Department. The developer’s page prints no plot number, so the buyer asks for it and has the freehold status confirmed in writing and against the registration documents.

How can a buyer check the project with Dubai Land Department?

DLD’s Project Status Enquiry can be searched by project name or number and is also in the Dubai REST application. ERE Homes gives the number 4076. The record shows the developer, units registered, start and completion, location, management company and escrow bank, which a buyer then compares with the sales documents.

What fees come on top of the price?

DLD’s fee table sets registration of a sale contract at 4 percent of its value; the service page for initial sales lists 2 percent for the seller and 2 percent for the purchaser, plus AED 10 and AED 10. On AED 598,000, 4 percent is AED 23,920. Service charges recur after handover and the sources print no figure for this building.

Does a unit qualify for the Golden Visa?

The guide makes no such claim. The UAE portal lists AED 2 million as the minimum capital for the real-estate category, and every apartment from-price printed for the project is below that number. Eligibility is for the authority to decide, so a buyer who wants residence asks DLD and the Federal Authority before paying.

Which sources disagree most about the project?

Handover (Q4 2027 versus Q1 2028), unit total (336 versus 372), the existence of three-bedroom units, finish (unfurnished versus semi-furnished) and from-prices (AED 555,000 to AED 619,000). Property Finder’s own table and FAQ also differ for one- and two-bedroom prices. Each figure appears in a table with its source so none is hidden.

Sources and last check

Last checked: 13 November 2026. Sources:

• Azizi Developments: Azizi Wares project page, as recorded in the project data file on 13 November 2026 (the site returned HTTP 429 to a plain re-fetch)
• Azizi Developments: Our Legacy page (company file, 13 November 2026)
• Property Finder: Azizi Wares, read 13 November 2026
• Property Index: Azizi Wares, DLD register data, read 13 November 2026
• ERE Homes: Azizi Wares, read 13 November 2026
• Bayut: Azizi Wares project page, as recorded in the data file on 13 November 2026 (re-fetch returned HTTP 503)
• EZRE: Azizi Wares, read 13 November 2026
• Benham & Reeves: Azizi Wares, read 13 November 2026
• Provident Estate: Azizi Wares, read 13 November 2026
• Luxuryresidences.in: Azizi Wares, read 13 November 2026
• TradeArabia: launch report on Azizi Wares, 25 August 2025
• Dubai Land Department: Register Project service
• Dubai Land Department: registering an initial (off-plan) sale
• Dubai Land Department: escrow account activation service
• Dubai Land Department: Project Status Enquiry
• Dubai Land Department: frequently asked questions
• Dubai Land Department: Dubai Real Estate Legislation compendium (Laws 8 of 2007, 13 of 2008, 9 of 2009; Regulation 3 of 2006; Resolution 30 of 2013)
• UAE government portal: Golden Visa categories (updated 28 July 2026)
• UAE government portal: taxation
• Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security
• Central Bank of the UAE: exchange rates, September 2026
• Wikipedia: Jebel Ali
• Wikipedia: Life Pharmacy (Dubai Metro)
• Wikipedia: Al Maktoum International Airport
• Jebel Ali Free Zone (Jafza): home page

This is not legal, tax or financial advice.